Podcast appearances and mentions of susan perry

Susan Perry reveals how Aikido principles extend beyond the mat into everyday life. She explains "beginner's mind" and how Aikido's philosophy of blending rather than opposing can transform conflicts. Perry offers insights on cultivating inner peace and applying Aikido wisdom to achieve harmony in daily interactions. Susan Perry, Ph.D., is a 6th-degree black belt in Aikido, philosopher, author, artist, and teacher. With nearly 50 years of Aikido practice, she has dedicated her life to understanding and sharing the most profound principles of this martial art. Perry is the founder of Aikido Today Magazine. She is the author of The Hidden Power of Aikido: Transcending Conflict and Cultivating Inner Peace (Park Street Press, 2024), Aikido Talks, Conversations with American Aikidoists (Arete Press, 2001) and Remembering O-Sensei, Living and training with Morihei Ueshiba (Shambhala Publications, 2002)Interview Date: 8/23/2024 Tags: Susan Perry, Aikido, conflict resolution, personal transformation, beginner's mind, virtue ethics, Aristotle, Morihei Ueshiba, O-Sensei, martial arts, inner peace, breath work, Japanese philosophy, Personal Transformation, Philosophy, Spirituality

Susan Perry, Ph.D., is a 6th-degree black belt in Aikido, philosopher, author, artist, and teacher. With nearly 50 years of Aikido practice, she has dedicated her life to understanding and sharing the deepest principles of this martial art. Perry is the founder of Aikido Today Magazine and the author of The Hidden Power of Aikido: Transcending Conflict and Cultivating Inner Peace (Park Street Press). She is the author of The Hidden Power of Aikido: Transcending Conflict and Cultivating Inner Peace” (Park Street Press, 2024), Aikido Talks, Conversations with American Aikidoists (Arete Press, 2001) and Remembering O-Sensei, Living and training with Morihei Ueshiba (Shambhala Publications, 2002) Interview Date: 8/23/2024 Tags: Susan Perry, Aikido, conflict resolution, personal transformation, beginner's mind, virtue ethics, Aristotle, Morihei Ueshiba, Ōsensei, martial arts, inner peace, breath work, Japanese philosophy, calligraphy, Personal Transformation, Philosophy, Spirituality

On this episode of Confidently You, we're joined by Dr. Susan Perry, Associate Head of School for Wellness and Belonging at Forsyth Country Day School in Lewisville, North Carolina, and Senior Consultant for EXPLO Elevate. We're excited to discuss Susan's career, the role wellness and belonging play in our school community, and what potential this new model has to create healthy, sustainable schools.

Susan Perry has practiced Aikido for over 40 years and is a 6th degree black belt. She is the president of the Aikido Institute and author of the book The Hidden Power of Aikido. She has a PhD in Philosophy and was formerly a professor in the California State University system. Here Susan and Dawson dialog about: How Susan found Aikido Her training and background What is Aikido? Teaching energy flow and how to relax The Japanese way of learning: watch and copy, not lectures Aikido was originated by O-Sensei or “Great Teacher” Morihei Ueshiba (1883-1969) Two Japanese characters: “energy” and “the way” Ways of making conflict round not linear How Aikido deals with fear and anger Spirals of energy How art can bring peace into your life and center you Find Susan online at: www.susanperry.info  And Dawson at: https://dawsonchurch.com/   #aikido #mindtomatter #blissbrain #eft #meditation #highenergyhealth

Are you looking for a magical place to shop and hold space? Check out Ritual+Shelter online or in Homewood, Alabama. Browse through their bookshelves covering topics  such as Energy Healing, Reiki, Chakras, Auras, Accessing the Akashic Records, Shadow Work, Astrology, and Earth Based Healing.   You can also find herbal teas and tinctures alongside crystals and oils to help establish a mindful mindset and fluid ambiance before meditation, ritual work, and reflection.   Ritual+Shelter is dedicated to providing one on one in depth conversation with customers to help them find the most efficient healing methods and resources that match the customer's unique interests and energy. They offer Tarot sessions as well as reiki, soundbowl, and Crystal healing. Visit ritualshelter.com to book an appointment and bring peace back to the body, mind, and spirit.    As this podcast goes to air we have moved into the sun sign of Gemini. Gemini is Mutable, adaptable in its approach to life, shifting its attention to whatever is in the here and now. Ruled by Mercury, it is inquisitive, communicative, and magical. The Twins remind us to be understanding and think outside the box. We intuit our surroundings and integrate the things we feel in our immediate environment. We understand that our ability to communicate is a gift. We prioritize fluidity and flexibility. We mend our hearts as much as our minds. We realize that we are allowed to change, which is one of our greatest powers.   And as I call it shapeshift our energy for the new season ahead.   There are so many ways we can do this. My approach combines a little shamanism with energy psychology … GAP Tapping and visioning and dreaming, learning to get out of the gap of where we are and where we want to be .. to hold our vision.   This time of year as the temperature rise and layers of clothing comes off, it's a time that can bring up even more insecurities in our body.  Yes.. for me it's swin suit season.. the outdoor pools open up.. and yikes.. the body confidence is at play.

For Beyond 50's "Personal Growth" talks, listen to an interview with Susan Perry. She is an Aikido practitioner and 6th-degree blackbelt. She will talk about the real-life applications of the transformational principles of Aikido. You'll understand the protocol for developing the receptiveness of the beginner's mind, a state essential to personal transformation and how distraction and timing can be used to deescalate potentially violent or dangerous situations. Perry will also explain how a deepening practice of the martial art leads to an aiki state of inner peace, fusion, and boundless joy. Tune in to Beyond 50: America's Variety Talk Radio Show that is all about the natural, holistic, green, and spiritual lifestyle. Visit https://www.Beyond50Radio.com and sign up for our Exclusive Updates.

Hello again friends! We're back with Witchy Wisdom, and this week we are helping a listener who is struggling to be vulnerable on social media. We talk practical tips, witchy tips, and, of course, crystals!We're joined this week by the fabulous Susan Perry who is a speaker coach. Susan talks to us about the power of story telling,  the impact stories have on us and how we can use our story to inspire others.We finish, as always, with awesomeness. Renee is becoming a Wedding Witch, Louise has been doing some intense releasing work, and Susan has been working on her money mindset.Join Susan for her upcoming workshop, From Fear to Fabulous, happening all day on 22nd April 2024 in Glasgowhttps://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/from-fear-to-fabulous-tickets-835609529597Follow Susan on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/susanperryspeakercoach/For complete show notes and links, go to awesomeon20.com/episode146Follow Renee on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/Renee_awesomeon20/Follow Louise on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/Louise_awesomeon20/Support the showIf you're able, give this podcast your support by joining the International Coven of Awesomeness on Patreon so we can keep sharing witchy content for that's free for all.Get your free ebook How to Work with the Moon to Get Things Done.Check out the latest workshop offerings from the STC Witchcraft Academy for both online workshops and in-person circles in the Glasgow, Scotland area.Find all your favorite recipes and witch tips at Awesome on 20 Kitchen Magick.Book a tarot reading with Renee at Sagittarian Tarot & Coaching. Join the Moon Magic Membership coven to receiving ongoing support in your witchcraft journey. Join our Coven of Awesomeness Facebook group open to everyone.

Starring: Your favorite work BFFs, Mandy Learn and Stephanie Keally This week's hot topic: Conquering change like a total boss! Guest Star: Change Management Guru Susan Perry Get ready to learn how to navigate those inevitable curveballs life throws your way at work (and maybe even at home ). She even is offering up her talents to help you through a change process. Just email susanperry@accelerateyourchanges.com and put ‘SOAR' in the subject line to receive a FREE 30-minute call to size and assess your change needs! Check more out about Susan here! Here's the download: Change happens, but you can totally rock it with the right mindset.  Mandy and Stephanie will walk you through the four key areas to focus on: vision, commitment, trust, and confidence. Listen in as Susan Perry drops knowledge bombs on her framework for mastering change in the office (and psst, it works in your personal life too!). Bonus tips to becoming a change-champion: Identify a current project that's got you in flux and imagine how amazing it will be when you crush it. The people you're working with through change matter - focus on them too! Adulting is hard, and change can be tiring. Mandy recommends a.......you gotta listen to find out Mandy's "Whatcha got in that bag". Challenge Accepted! Pick a project (big or small) that needs a change and dream up a vision board worthy of Pinterest. Share this episode with your work bestie - together you'll be unstoppable! Slide into the @soarlead DMs on Instagram and tell them what you think of the show! Don't forget to leave a review on your favorite podcast app too. P.S. Stephanie says creating a support network is your secret weapon during big changes. P.P.S. The hosts totally get that change can be draining, so don't forget to take care of yourself! Women Who Work: Change is Coming - Get Ready to Boss It! Show Links:    The Confidence Code, Katty Kay and Claire Shipman Brene Brown on FFTs Bluetooth Sleep Mask that is saving Mandy's life right now 2-minute burnout check-in, HBR --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/womenwhowork/message

In this episode, Jen chats to Susan Perry Speaker Coach about the power of your voice, overcoming fear of public speaking, regulating your nervous system and how important the art of verbal communication is in these times of texting. Check out Susan: Linked in https://uk.linkedin.com/in/susanperry2 Facebook https://www.facebook.com/people/Susan-Perry-Speaker-Coaching/100094731607512/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/susanperryspeakercoach/ Website https://susanperryspeakercoaching.my.canva.site/ www.iamjenwilson.com Subscribe to my YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/iamjenwilson Like my Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/IamJenWilson Follow me on Instagram https://instagram.com/iam.jenwilson Follow me on TikTok https://tiktok.com/iam.jenwilson Follow on Pinterest https://www.pinterest.co.uk/thehealingrebel

André Jones, MBA, CFM, FMP is Corporate Real Estate Portfolio & Facilities Manager at Capital One and Kevin Goode, FMP is Director of Facilities at the DC Bar and both are based in the Washington, DC region. Mike Petrusky visited the Capital One HQ campus in McLean, VA to host a live webinar broadcast called, “A.I. and the Future of Facility Management” that explored which artificial intelligence trends are making the biggest waves in the workplace. Joined by two bonus guests from the FM team at the DC Bar, Susan Perry and Dana Hickox, the panel discussed A.I.'s growing impact on facility management including its influence on energy efficiency, predictive maintenance, safety, and workflow processes. They talked about the challenges facing organizations while operating and maintaining their assets and discovered some of the technology tools having the largest impact on the future of FM and asset management. Check out these highlights and then download the full broadcast video for the inspiration you need to be an Asset Champion in your organization! Connect with André on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andr%C3%A9-l-jones-cfm-fmp-/ Connect with Kevin on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kevin-goode-fmp-4b463a12/ Watch the full hour-long broadcast video: https://lp.eptura.com/webinar-ai-and-the-future-of-facility-management.html Seven years ago - the original “FM Innovator” video chat: https://youtu.be/IlhcaTBKUuo Learn more about Eptura™: https://eptura.com/ Discover free resources and explore past interviews at: https://assetchampion.iofficecorp.com/ Connect with Mike on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mikepetrusky/  

Taking care of some spring cleaning this week, but we're excited to resurface this conversation with Kristin Andrews and Susana Monsó. We'll be back with a fresh episode in two weeks. In the meanwhile, enjoy! - The Many Minds team --- Your friend is in a bit of distress. They've just been dunked in a pool, and they can't pull themselves out. You're looking on as they're paddling furiously, trying to hold onto the pool's ledge. Fortunately, there's a way to save your friend, to give them an escape route. The thing is, there's also something else vying for your attention at the moment: a chunk of chocolate. So what do you do? Do you first nab the chocolate and then free your friend? Turns out that most rats in this position—that's right, rats—will first free their friend and then go for the chocolate. This is one of many studies that have raised profound questions about whether animals are moral beings, about whether they are capable of things like care and empathy. Such studies are doing more than raising questions about animal morality, though; they're also reshaping our understanding of what animal minds are capable of. My guests today are not one but two philosophers: Dr. Kristin Andrews, Professor of Philosophy at York University in Toronto and Dr. Susana Monsó, Assistant Professor in the Department of Logic, History, and Philosophy of Science at UNED in Spain. Both Susana and Kristin have emerged as central figures in the new conversations and debates that springing about animal minds and animal morality. We cover a lot of ground in this episode. We talk about rats and empathy. We discuss the role of philosophy in the crossdisciplinary study of animal cognition. We talk about Kristin's most recent book, which is a critical consideration of how scientists are trained to study animals, and Susana's book, which is an extended investigation into animals' understandings of death. We zoom in on the “animal morality debate”—about whether animals should be considered moral beings. We consider how touch might inform the debate and social norms and morality are deeply enmeshed than you may realize. As we navigate these lofty ideas, we also touch on the use of thermography to study emotions in marmosets, planning in orangutans, tongue-biting in orcas, and playing dead in possums. This is basically a double episode. It features two amazing guests. It takes on two big topics—the study of animal minds in general and the animal morality debate in particular. It's also a tad longer than our usual fare, but I promised its packed with useful frameworks, provocative findings, and a bunch of open questions. I think it also picks up steam as we go—so be sure to stick with it, through to the second half. Alright folks, as always, thanks so much for listening. And be sure to send us your guest and topic ideas, your glowing reviews, and your crotchety comments. You can reach us on Twitter or by email at manymindspodcast@gmail.com. Now for my conversation with Dr. Susana Monsó and Dr. Kristin Andrews. Enjoy!   A transcript of this episode is available here.   Notes and links 5:00 – An essay by Dr. Andrews & Dr. Monsó in Aeon magazine, about how rats deserve ethical protections. 7:30 – A popular article about findings that vervet monkeys socially learn food preferences. The original research paper is here. 9:10 – A popular article on the findings that rats can learn to play hide-and-seek. 22:00 – Dr. Andrews' most recent book is How to Study Animal Minds. Her earlier book, The Animal Mind, is now out in a second edition. 24:00 – Morgan's Canon has been widely discussed and criticized in recent decades (see here, here, and here). 27:00 – A paper by Dr. Andrews on the role of folk psychology in animal cognition research. 33:00 – A paper by Dr. Andrews discussing the idea of “anthropectomy.” 34:00 – The paper by Dan Dennett that makes the distinction between “romantics” and “killjoys.” 35:20 – Dr. Monsó's recent book (in Spanish) translates as Schrödinger's Opossum. See also: her essay in Aeon about the phenomenon of “playing dead” and what it tells us about predator cognition; and her recent philosophical papers on the same topic (here, here). 49:30 – See the recent chapter by Dr. Monsó & Dr. Andrews on “animal moral psychologies.” See also a paper by Dr. Monsó and colleagues, ‘Animal morality: What it means and why it matters.' 51:30 – A classic article by Frans de Waal, ‘Putting the altruism back into altruism.' 53:40 – An “appreciation and update” to Tinbergen's four questions. 58:00 – For a review of some of the “rat empathy” studies, see the “animal moral psychologies” chapter by Dr. Monsó & Dr. Andrews. This line of work began with a paper by Bartal and colleagues in 2011. A skeptical take can be found here. 1:01 – A popular article on how chimpanzees pass the “marshmallow test.” 1:04:00 – A paper on (the apparent absence of) “third-party punishment” in chimpanzees. 1:06:00 – A recent paper using thermography to gauge whether marmosets understand each other's “conversations.” 1:08:00 – One of the now-famous “ape suit” studies by Chris Krupenye and colleagues. 1:11:30 – A recent paper by Dr. Andrews on the possibility of animal social norms. 1:17:00 – A recent paper by Dr. Monsó on “how the study of touch can inform the animal morality debate.” 1:21:00 – A recent paper by Filip Mattens on touch—and the “vigilance” function of touch in particular. 1:25:20 – A video of “eye-poking” in capuchins, which Susan Perry has studied. 1:28:00 – On the WEIRD issue, see our essay on first decade of the acronym.   Dr. Andrews recommends: The Routledge Handbook of the Philosophy of Animal Minds, edited by Dr. Andrews & Jacob Beck ‘Gricean communication, language development, and animal minds,' by Richard Moore Chimpanzee Memoirs, edited by Stephen Ross* & Lydia Hopper Dr. Monsó recommends: The Animal Cognition entry in the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy The Mind of a Bee, Lars Chittka (forthcoming) An Immense World, Ed Yong (forthcoming) You can read more about Dr. Andrews' work at her website and follow her on Twitter. You can read more about Dr. Monsó's work at her website and follow her on Twitter. * Sadly, shortly after this episode was recorded, Stephen Ross died unexpectedly. Read an obituary here.   Many Minds is a project of the Diverse Intelligences Summer Institute, which is made possible by a generous grant from the Templeton World Charity Foundation to UCLA. It is hosted and produced by Kensy Cooperrider, with help from Assistant Producer Urte Laukaityte and with creative support from DISI Directors Erica Cartmill and Jacob Foster. Our artwork is by Ben Oldroyd. Our transcripts are created by Sarah Dopierala. You can subscribe to Many Minds on Apple, Stitcher, Spotify, Pocket Casts, Google Play, or wherever you like to listen to podcasts.  **You can now subscribe to the Many Minds newsletter here!** We welcome your comments, questions, and suggestions. Feel free to email us at: manymindspodcast@gmail.com.  For updates about the show, visit our website (https://disi.org/manyminds/), or follow us on Twitter: @ManyMindsPod.

Your friend is in a bit of distress. They've just been dunked in a pool, and they can't pull themselves out. You're looking on as they're paddling furiously, trying to hold onto the pool's ledge. Fortunately, there's a way to save your friend, to give them an escape route. The thing is, there's also something else vying for your attention at the moment: a chunk of chocolate. So what do you do? Do you first nab the chocolate and then free your friend? Turns out that most rats in this position—that's right, rats—will first free their friend and then go for the chocolate. This is one of many studies that have raised profound questions about whether animals are moral beings, about whether they are capable of things like care and empathy. Such studies are doing more than raising questions about animal morality, though; they're also reshaping our understanding of what animal minds are capable of. My guests today are not one but two philosophers: Dr. Kristin Andrews, Professor of Philosophy at York University in Toronto and Dr. Susana Monsó, Assistant Professor in the Department of Logic, History, and Philosophy of Science at UNED in Spain. Both Susana and Kristin have emerged as central figures in the new conversations and debates that springing about animal minds and animal morality. We cover a lot of ground in this episode. We talk about rats and empathy. We discuss the role of philosophy in the crossdisciplinary study of animal cognition. We talk about Kristin's most recent book, which is a critical consideration of how scientists are trained to study animals, and Susana's book, which is an extended investigation into animals' understandings of death. We zoom in on the “animal morality debate”—about whether animals should be considered moral beings. We consider how touch might inform the debate and social norms and morality are deeply enmeshed than you may realize. As we navigate these lofty ideas, we also touch on the use of thermography to study emotions in marmosets, planning in orangutans, tongue-biting in orcas, and playing dead in possums. This is basically a double episode. It features two amazing guests. It takes on two big topics—the study of animal minds in general and the animal morality debate in particular. It's also a tad longer than our usual fare, but I promised its packed with useful frameworks, provocative findings, and a bunch of open questions. I think it also picks up steam as we go—so be sure to stick with it, through to the second half. Alright folks, as always, thanks so much for listening. And be sure to send us your guest and topic ideas, your glowing reviews, and your crotchety comments. You can reach us on Twitter or by email at manymindspodcast@gmail.com. Now for my conversation with Dr. Susana Monsó and Dr. Kristin Andrews. Enjoy!   A transcript of this episode will be available soon.   Notes and links 5:00 – An essay by Dr. Andrews & Dr. Monsó in Aeon magazine, about how rats deserve ethical protections. 7:30 – A popular article about findings that vervet monkeys socially learn food preferences. The original research paper is here. 9:10 – A popular article on the findings that rats can learn to play hide-and-seek. 22:00 – Dr. Andrews' most recent book is How to Study Animal Minds. Her earlier book, The Animal Mind, is now out in a second edition. 24:00 – Morgan's Canon has been widely discussed and criticized in recent decades (see here, here, and here). 27:00 – A paper by Dr. Andrews on the role of folk psychology in animal cognition research. 33:00 – A paper by Dr. Andrews discussing the idea of “anthropectomy.” 34:00 – The paper by Dan Dennett that makes the distinction between “romantics” and “killjoys.” 35:20 – Dr. Monsó's recent book (in Spanish) translates as Schrödinger's Opossum. See also: her essay in Aeon about the phenomenon of “playing dead” and what it tells us about predator cognition; and her recent philosophical papers on the same topic (here, here). 49:30 – See the recent chapter by Dr. Monsó & Dr. Andrews on “animal moral psychologies.” See also a paper by Dr. Monsó and colleagues, ‘Animal morality: What it means and why it matters.' 51:30 – A classic article by Frans de Waal, ‘Putting the altruism back into altruism.' 53:40 – An “appreciation and update” to Tinbergen's four questions. 58:00 – For a review of some of the “rat empathy” studies, see the “animal moral psychologies” chapter by Dr. Monsó & Dr. Andrews. This line of work began with a paper by Bartal and colleagues in 2011. A skeptical take can be found here. 1:01 – A popular article on how chimpanzees pass the “marshmallow test.” 1:04:00 – A paper on (the apparent absence of) “third-party punishment” in chimpanzees. 1:06:00 – A recent paper using thermography to gauge whether marmosets understand each other's “conversations.” 1:08:00 – One of the now-famous “ape suit” studies by Chris Krupenye and colleagues. 1:11:30 – A recent paper by Dr. Andrews on the possibility of animal social norms. 1:17:00 – A recent paper by Dr. Monsó on “how the study of touch can inform the animal morality debate.” 1:21:00 – A recent paper by Filip Mattens on touch—and the “vigilance” function of touch in particular. 1:25:20 – A video of “eye-poking” in capuchins, which Susan Perry has studied. 1:28:00 – On the WEIRD issue, see our essay on first decade of the acronym.   Dr. Andrews recommends: The Routledge Handbook of the Philosophy of Animal Minds, edited by Dr. Andrews & Jacob Beck ‘Gricean communication, language development, and animal minds,' by Richard Moore Chimpanzee Memoirs, edited by Stephen Ross* & Lydia Hopper Dr. Monsó recommends: The Animal Cognition entry in the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy The Mind of a Bee, Lars Chittka (forthcoming) An Immense World, Ed Yong (forthcoming) You can read more about Dr. Andrews' work at her website and follow her on Twitter. You can read more about Dr. Monsó's work at her website and follow her on Twitter. * Sadly, shortly after this episode was recorded, Stephen Ross died unexpectedly. Read an obituary here.   Many Minds is a project of the Diverse Intelligences Summer Institute (DISI) (https://disi.org), which is made possible by a generous grant from the Templeton World Charity Foundation to UCLA. It is hosted and produced by Kensy Cooperrider, with help from assistant producer Cecilia Padilla. Creative support is provided by DISI Directors Erica Cartmill and Jacob Foster. Our artwork is by Ben Oldroyd (https://www.mayhilldesigns.co.uk/). Our transcripts are created by Sarah Dopierala (https://sarahdopierala.wordpress.com/). You can subscribe to Many Minds on Apple, Stitcher, Spotify, Pocket Casts, Google Play, or wherever you like to listen to podcasts. We welcome your comments, questions, and suggestions. Feel free to email us at: manymindspodcast@gmail.com. For updates about the show, visit our website (https://disi.org/manyminds/), or follow us on Twitter: @ManyMindsPod.

Élu le 3 novembre 2020, Joe Biden prenait ses fonctions il y a un an à la Maison Blanche, le 20 janvier 2021. Se présentant en rupture avec la politique de Donald Trump sur tous les plans, Joe Biden souhaitait se lancer dans une politique active et modernisatrice. Il avait promis le retour de la compétence et l'apaisement des divisions partisanes. En ce début d'année 2022, les Américains restent plus divisés que jamais et les États-Unis toujours aussi déchirés. Le président démocrate ne recueille qu'à peine plus de 40% de soutiens. Et les Américains sont inquiets au sujet de la stabilité de leur démocratie. Plus de 80% estiment que le système a besoin de changements importants ou d'une réforme complète. (Rediffusion) Invités :   Susan Perry, professeur en Sciences politiques et Droit international à l'Université Américaine de Paris Philip Golub, professeur de Relations internationales. Université Américaine de Paris Christophe Le Boucher, journaliste indépendant. Co-auteur avec Clément Pairot des « Illusions perdues de l'Amérique Démocrate », aux éditions Vendémiaire. 

Joe Biden avait annoncé une politique étrangère en rupture avec celle de son prédécesseur Donald Trump. De fait : plus de tweets grossiers, plus de revirements soudains dans la politique étrangère, plus d'insultes inattendues à l'égard de ses alliés ni de rapprochements subits avec des gouvernements autoritaires. Biden s'est entouré d'une équipe expérimentée et intelligente. Il cherche le plus souvent à renouer avec la politique d'Obama que ce soit par la réouverture des négociations avec les Iraniens sur le nucléaire comme avec le retour des USA au sein des Accords de Paris sur le climat. Mais il y a parfois quelques continuités avec la politique de son prédécesseur. On pense bien sûr au retrait d'Afghanistan. Un retrait qui s'est fait dans un grand désordre. Et à la relation transatlantique qui n'est plus un long fleuve tranquille.  Invités :   Susan Perry, professeur en Sciences politiques et Droit international à l'Université Américaine de Paris Philip Golub, professeur de Relations internationales. Université Américaine de Paris Christophe Le Boucher, journaliste indépendant. Co-auteur avec Clément Pairot des « Illusions perdues de l'Amérique Démocrate », aux éditions Vendémiaire. 

Élu le 3 novembre 2020, Joe Biden prenait ses fonctions il y a bientôt un an à la Maison Blanche, le 20 janvier 2021. Se présentant en rupture avec la politique de Donald Trump sur tous les plans, Joe Biden souhaitait se lancer dans une politique active et modernisatrice. Il avait promis le retour de la compétence et l'apaisement des divisions partisanes. En ce début d'année 2022, les Américains restent plus divisés que jamais et les États-Unis toujours aussi déchirés. Le président démocrate ne recueille qu'à peine plus de 40% de soutiens. Et les Américains sont inquiets au sujet de la stabilité de leur démocratie. Plus de 80% estiment que le système a besoin de changements importants ou d'une réforme complète. Invités :   Susan Perry, professeur en Sciences politiques et Droit international à l'Université Américaine de Paris Philip Golub, professeur de Relations internationales. Université Américaine de Paris Christophe Le Boucher, journaliste indépendant. Co-auteur avec Clément Pairot des « Illusions perdues de l'Amérique Démocrate », aux éditions Vendémiaire. 

December 2, 2021 ~ Full Show. Senior News Analyst Lloyd Jackson reports on multiple Metro Detroit Schools cancelling classes due to copycat bomb and weapon threats. State Senator Rosemary Bayer discusses he new bill that would require guns and ammunition to be secured around minors. Senior News Analyst Lloyd Jackson breaks down President Biden's newly unveiled COVID strategy and Susan Perry from the Heritage Foundation weighs in on the Supreme Court hearing of the Mississippi abortion law

Today, in studio: author and former FBI agent Susan Peery, talking about her new novel "Cunning."

Professor Susan Perry joins Tocqueville 21 to discuss the cybersecurity landscape, Digital Human Rights, and great power competition in the digital age. Doctor Susan Perry is a specialist in international human rights law and digital technology and teaches law and politics at The American University of Paris, as well as directing several of the University's graduate programs. Dr. Perry's work focuses on vulnerable populations – women, children and communities in conflict – whose rights are being violated by the State, society or industry, often in breach of binding legal conventions. Dr. Perry has collaborated on several projects funded by the European Commission, and she is currently an Advisory Board member of SHERPA, a Horizon 2020 European Commission grant on the ethical use of artificial intelligence in Europe. Her most recent books analyze the nexus between digital technology, human rights and deliberative democracy: Illusion Pixel in French (Lemieux Editions 2015); Human Rights and Digital Technology (Palgrave 2017); and a third project under way on the digital divide in education.

CAPE COD, 1969: It was supposed to be a fun and relaxing girl's weekend in Provincetown for Patricia Walsh and Mary Anne Wysocki. They couldn't have known that helping a friendly stranger in their boarding house would put them into the orbit of a killer. These are the stories of Pat Walsh, Mary Anne Wysocki, Sydney Monzon, and Susan Perry. Episode sources are listed at darkdowneast.com. Follow along on Instagram @darkdowneast.

Tonight, my special guests are Liza Rodman and Jennifer Jordan, who recount the shocking true story of time spent with a young man who was privately taking delight in dismembering women in the 1960s. Get her book The Babysitter on Amazon.Liza Rodman was a lonely little girl growing up on Cape Cod in the 1960s. During the summers, while her mother worked days in a local motel and danced most nights in the Provincetown bars, her babysitter—the kind, handsome handyman at the motel where her mother worked—took her and her sister on adventures in his truck. He bought them popsicles, and they visited his “secret garden” in the Truro woods. To Liza, he was one of the few kind, understanding, and safe adults in her life. But there was one thing she didn't know: their babysitter was a serial killer. Though Tony Costa's gruesome case made screaming headlines in 1969 and beyond, Liza never made the connection between her friendly babysitter and the infamous killer of numerous women, including four in Massachusetts, until decades later. Haunted by nightmares and horrified by what she learned, Liza became obsessed with the case. Now, she and co-writer Jennifer Jordan reveal “a suspenseful portrayal of murderous madness in tandem with a child's growing loneliness, neglect, and despair, a narrative collision that will haunt” (Sarah Weinman, author of The Real Lolita) you long after you finish it. Antone Charles Costa was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, on August 2, 1944.[2] Costa started committing violent crimes at a relatively early age, when in November 1961, at age 17, he was arrested and charged with burglary and assault after breaking into a house and attacking a teenage girl. He was sentenced to three years of probation and a one-year suspended sentence for the crime.[3] In 1966, Costa picked up two women and promised to take them to Pennsylvania on his way to California. The women, Bonnie Williams and Diane Federoff, disappeared shortly after encountering Costa, and he told investigators that he had dropped them off in California. Costa was additionally thought to have murdered his girlfriend, Barbara Spaulding, in 1967 while he was living in California.[3] However, Federoff, Williams, and Spaulding were later found alive.[4] Costa was suspected of killing eight women: Diane Federoff, Bonnie Williams, Barbara Spaulding, Sydney Monson, Susan Perry, Christine Gallant, Patricia Walsh, and Mary Anne Wysocki, but convicted of killing only two: Walsh and Wysocki. Although suspected of killing Federoff, Williams, and Spaulding, those women were later found alive.[5] On February 8, 1969, while looking for the bodies of Patricia Walsh and Mary Anne Wysocki, police discovered Susan Perry. Perry had been missing since the previous Labor Day.[6] Perry's body had been cut into eight pieces. When Wysocki's body was found about a month later, her torso and head had been buried separately. Not long after, Walsh and the rest of Wysocki's body were found in a forest clearing that Costa had used for growing marijuana.[6] This "garden" of marijuana plants and the more significant case inspired the actual crime book In His Garden by Leo Damore.[6] The case gained international attention when district attorney Edmund Dinis, in comments to the media, claimed of Walsh and Wysocki, "The hearts of each girl had been removed from the bodies and were not in the graves…Each body was cut into as many parts as there are joints." Dinis also claimed that there were teeth marks found on the bodies. These claims, although untrue, produced a stream of national and international media outlets in local Provincetown, Massachusetts.[6]  Do you frequently miss episodes of Mysterious Radio? Don't worry; here are some tips to ensure you never miss out again:1. If you haven't already, follow or subscribe to the show to receive updates on new episodes. Even if you have already done this, it's a good idea to click the option again to ensure that you are still subscribed. This is especially important!2. Turn on notifications for new episodes in your podcast app.3. Make sure that your device allows notifications from your podcast app.4. If your app has the option, swipe down to refresh the list of episodes.

How to Put More Time Back into Your Day!Time management seems to be an issue in almost everyone's lives as there never seems to be enough time in the day to complete all of the day-to-day tasks. Whether you are a stay-at-home parent, a work-at-home parent or you work outside of the home, I am sure that you could use a few more hours in your day.Here are several time management tips that will help you to use those few precious hours that you do have wisely;2021 – a new year and a fresh start. While you probably aren't itching to add another item to your to-do list, there is one thing that will help you keep your resolutions and improve your life in the process: time management. Simple in theory, but harder to put into practice, learning to organize your day and make time for the essentials can help you lead a more fulfilling life. Susan Perry, a learning and development specialist at Piedmont, shares 14 ways for finding more time in your 24 hours. 

Susan Perry DROPS WISDOM about the History & Process of EMBALMING THE HUMAN BODY.DISCLAIMER: images are from GOOGLE, no affiliation with Treasured Memories Funeral Home, Altmeyer Funeral Homes or Susan Perry. 

Susan Perry, Sydney Monzon, Patricia Walsh, and Mary Anne Wysocki. These four women were murdered by the same man. But they wouldn’t be the only victims. Just the ones whose bodies were discovered in a garden near a cemetery in Truro, Massachusetts. This is the story of Tony Costa, and his Secret Garden of Gore.

We talk about everything that the Griever/Grieving Family has to deal with after a family member dies. What type of advice & how she assists them in their time of sadness.  We also talk about hidden fees, crazy requests, haunting experiences and more...

For our third installment from the Casa Grande 2020 Author's Fair, Susan Perry reads from her murder mystery, The Suite, which begins with the murder of a homeless runaway.

For our third installment from the Casa Grande 2020 Author's Fair, Susan Perry reads from her murder mystery, The Suite, which begins with the murder of a homeless runaway.

Susan Perry is a professor of practice in the bioengineering department. As the semester comes to a close, Susan shares how she figured out how to teach a lab online, how her students figured out how to build prosthetics at home, and the unusual visitor who crashed her Zoom meeting. She also has a special message for all you seniors. She understands what you're feeling because she feels it, too.

Three Dawson parents join Assistant Heads of School Roxanne Stansbury and Andrew Bishop in conversation about Dawson's Parent University series and Parent Education Pieces. The Alexander Dawson School hosts and facilitates Parent University workshops to provide current research in parenting and child development, as well as Parent Education Piece curriculum sessions as a means to more deeply involve each parent in their child’s educational experiences. Julio Melendez, Susan Perry, Susan Archibald reflect on the impact of the presentations in their daily lives as parents and therefore their children's lives. They also discuss the feeling of community and support at Dawson, including the sense of belonging they gain as parents.

Susan Perry started Susie's Coats in 2006, on her 50th birthday. There was nothing that she wanted or needed, and made the decision that she'd like to collect 50 coats to distribute to those in need. Susan and her daughter held that initiative in downtown Toledo and realized there was more of a significant need.Each year the project has gotten bigger and bigger; more people donating and more people in need. In 2012, Susie, her friends and family members collected more than 700 items such as new and gently used coats, gloves and hats.Susie's Coats is asking for the community's support. There is a desperate need for men and women's sizes extra large and above and additional hats, coats, scarves and gloves.Susie's Coats is taking donations of new or gently used winter items. Monetary donations are also accepted.Coat Distribution 11-9-19 Doors up at 9am till all the coats are gone. susiescoats.org

Susan Perry started Susie’s Coats in 2006, on her 50th birthday. There was nothing that she wanted or needed, and made the decision that she’d like to collect 50 coats to distribute to those in need. Susan and her daughter held that initiative in downtown Toledo and realized there was more of a significant need.Each year the project has gotten bigger and bigger; more people donating and more people in need. In 2012, the community donated more than 700 items like coats, gloves and hats. Susie’s Coats is asking for the community’s support. There is a desperate need for men and women’s sizes extra large and above and additional hats, coats, scarves and gloves. You can help us this year!Susie’s Coats is now taking donations of new or gently used winter items. You can drop your coats and other warm apparel off at the following locations: Jazzercise Fitness Center1100 N McCord RdToledo, OH 43614120 West South BoundaryPerrysburg, OH 43551 Monetary donations are also graciously accepted. Please send checks to:Susie’s CoatsP.O. Box 93Woodville, OH 43469You find more info at www.susiescoats.org

Kenneth Johnson: "The Darwin Variant": Kenneth Johnson plunges readers into a day-after-tomorrow thriller about an imminent global catastrophe and explores how ordinary people respond to extraordinary circumstances. When the icy shards of a rogue comet fall to Earth, they bring an unknown virus that accelerates evolution to extremes. Suddenly, infected plants grow stronger, choking out those uninfected. Animals turn aggressive and deadly. The eyes of loved ones go cold, and infected neighbors begin exhibiting signs of brutal domination. In a small Georgia town, fourteen-year-old Katie McLane sees her neighbors changing, one by one. Dr. Susan Perry, an epidemiologist at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, uncovers the frightening scope of the menace. The infected aren't just evolving. They're conspiring to alter the very nature of what it means to be human. Katie and Susan become fugitives because of what they know, encountering bitter betrayals and lethal dangers, but also loves ignited and inspiring camaraderie, as they fight to prevent a viral conspiracy from creating a terrifying brave new world.

Kenneth Johnson: "The Darwin Variant":  Kenneth Johnson plunges readers into a day-after-tomorrow thriller about an imminent global catastrophe and explores how ordinary people respond to extraordinary circumstances. When the icy shards of a rogue comet fall to Earth, they bring an unknown virus that accelerates evolution to extremes. Suddenly, infected plants grow stronger, choking out those uninfected. Animals turn aggressive and deadly. The eyes of loved ones go cold, and infected neighbors begin exhibiting signs of brutal domination. In a small Georgia town, fourteen-year-old Katie McLane sees her neighbors changing, one by one. Dr. Susan Perry, an epidemiologist at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, uncovers the frightening scope of the menace. The infected aren’t just evolving. They’re conspiring to alter the very nature of what it means to be human. Katie and Susan become fugitives because of what they know, encountering bitter betrayals and lethal dangers, but also loves ignited and inspiring camaraderie, as they fight to prevent a viral conspiracy from creating a terrifying brave new world.

The Social Mind: A Festschrift Symposium Honoring Prof. Frans B. M. de Waal (September 19, 2014) Sponsored by the Department of Psychology, Emory College of Arts and Sciences, Emory University.

In this presentation from CARTA’s Human and Non-Human Culture Symposium, Susan Perry (UCLA) discusses “Social Learning and Traditions in Wild Capuchin Monkeys.” Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 17823]

In this presentation from CARTA’s Human and Non-Human Culture Symposium, Susan Perry (UCLA) discusses “Social Learning and Traditions in Wild Capuchin Monkeys.” Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 17823]

In this edition of CARTA’s Human and Non-Human Culture Series, three renowned researchers, Hal Whitehead, Andrew Whiten and UCLA’s Susan Perry discuss the fascinating world of traditions, learning, social structures and culture in primates and whales. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Science] [Show ID: 17799]

In this edition of CARTA’s Human and Non-Human Culture Series, three renowned researchers, Hal Whitehead, Andrew Whiten and UCLA’s Susan Perry discuss the fascinating world of traditions, learning, social structures and culture in primates and whales. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Science] [Show ID: 17799]